davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-20
The Baltimore,
81 CANAL-ST.,
Regular FISH Day B.l Of Fare.

DtsIaa-
R9FA, S-ls-ts NorA .lyer Selects > Ofk
Rive Standard. Baltimore ntars al
oysters sc hand P p2cEst by Wa i. t-.ls
g Co.. Baltimore.
HaN1lt Fresh Ga White FISH Lake
~upe.e. gio4t. Rsl raap4e- oanlers.
Dressed Perch. Ianaa Haaa.es. olego.
Salmon SAumfs, Ls.o..op-.
saNu44fNIs
lea < Perrin Sau.e ia.ierd sauce
Horse Radish. Celery swee, SplsL lickies.
Crosse * Blackwell Pickles S--er kraui.
French Mustard
trrf1s tNu rRr-fK'
California Table "ea ne~. Apr.c0ts Bahia
ma FlIe Apple Preserve Peaches, Pre-
served Vuinoes. jelly and M.nce Meal.
VIM scar & Co.'S Crackers fresh daily
We carry large stock Of Sal. Fish, Pgs
Feet, TIipe, etc. wholesale aud retail
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS.
ONLY :ONE : BALTIMORE!
3. F. EMERY. Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
The Police commissioners.

The coming fight for control of the coun-
Gil will not blossom out i'll its entire beauty
until the police commissioner trouble is
definitely settled. While the bill allows
twenty days in which to select the men,
the council will probably go into an cleo
lion on Monday evening and end the suS
pense. The law provides, briefly stated.
for a board of four members, together with
the mayor. who is member OF the board
eX-otficio. The commissioners Will have
full control of the force, which embraces
appointments. dismissals, salaries, etc.. but
no man can be removed without four of the
five commissioners favoring his removal or
appointment. as the case may be. The COM
mlSsionerS are to be elected within twenty
days after the passage of the act and no
more than two can belong To any political
patry. Their term OF office begins April l
and they will hold their office for one, two,
three and four years respectively, the coun-
eli to name the order in which their terms
of office shall expire. They will receive
aldermanic salaries and when appointed
and qualified shall proceed to the reorganiz-
ing of the police force. They are forbid
den to hold any other city office and can be
brought to trial for malfeasance in Office on
complaint signed by ten reputable citi-
Zens. There is also provision for police
clerk, which is the same position as that
now held by Adjutant Ward and will not
disturb him. 1t was matter of COM
mon talk that under the provision of the
law, the majority party in the council would
elect two Republicans. one Democrat and
one Prohibitionist but this is impossible as
an agreement was practically reached that
each party in the council shall name its two
members of the commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
The Cbatham Scandal.

LONDON, March 9.-COmmander Chad
wick. United States naval attache in Lon
don, had an interview this morning with
Vice Admiral William Graham. controller
of the navy, at the admiralty office, in re-
latlon to the statements that the draughts-
man, Terry, who has been discharged from
the Chatham navy yard, had revealed
secrets of naval designs to the American
legation. The comptroller said that they
were merely newspaper assertions and that
as far as the stories connected any
body in the legation with the dock yard
treachery they were entirely false. All
the admiralty knew was that Terry had
sold to private persons designs which he
had gained possession of by reason of his
position in the government employ. Mr..
White, secretary of the American legation,
has confirmed and emphasized the denials
that any British plans have been obtained
by underhand methods
The agent of the Associated press in
London has been authorized to deny that
the American legation was in any way
implicated in the Chatham navy yard
scandal.
Paragraph was passed. 223 against 4S,
the minority including the new German
Liberals, Socialists and Alsatians. The
paragraph fixes the peace effective force
from April 1. 1887, to March 81, 1894, at
46S, 400 men, exclusive of one year yOlun-
teers The members of the right voted for
this portion of the bill in body. Para
graph 2 was passed, 247 against 20. 1t
fixes the infantry at 534 battalians, the cav
airy at 465 sQuadrOns, the field artillery at
1874 batteries, the foot artillery at 81 bat
talions, the pioneers at 10 battalions and
the trainmen at IS battalions. The remain
ing paragraphs were approved by acclama-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
ALL SOR rs.

The criminal business in the municipal
court Yesterday can be summed up in the
single line, 1.-TWO DRINKS and one vag'' Still
this is the city which certain Minneapolis
papers are holding up to the world as hot
bed of vice"
w. Is. Wheeler-The statement that | am
interested in the scheme 70 start roller
coaster in East Minneapolis is mistake
understand that the rumor originated from
the fact that ]. E. Sackett and a
well-known Washington-avenue capitalist
are to establish balloon factory.
The balloons are to be inflated with natural
gas, which Sackett is to supply. and the cap
italist is to buy the site and build the works.
understand that the quality of gas to be
furnished is extraordinarily strong and buoy
ant, requiring that the balloons should be
constructed of strong rubber, but L think
the project is to be success.
1t appears that considerable opposition has
arisen to the candidacy OF Sever E. Olson for
police commissioner, based not so much upon
any objection to him personally as upon the
apprehension that If he should be elected
member of the board by the city council he
will insist that the city hall shall be painted
that shade OF yellow with which his building
on Nicollet avenue is decorated. r..
The latest panorama story is of the two
Scandinavians who last evening contemplated
the charred telegraph pole in the foreground
of the Battle of Atlanta and wondered why
the picture didn't burn too.
"a man told me to bid Sig for him on
watch" explained gawky-looking fellow at
police headquarters yesterday. well, did
you have to do as he told you?' asked Col.
Laudberg. mo, but l did it and then he
wouldn't pay it back rejoined the victim.
do you know who he was? Can you describe
him?" asked the colonel. ''N-n-o.'' what
do you want us to do for your "Get my
money back" but how can we tell who he
is?'' II Dunno "Well. I'd give you fellows
a detail Of police to keep you from spending
your money foolishly or giving it away to
strangers, but can't help you in this" and
the colonel sighed YEARLY as he murmured,
''when will people stop making suckers of
themselves?'
Some of the wick ed reporters at the pres
bytery, on Tuesday, must have stolen some of
the papers, and the good brethren were sorey
puzzled to recover them. Rev. Donaldson, of
Hastings. secured the newspaper offices yes
terday, but at last accounts had not over
hauled the reports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. L. F. Grove, of Kansas City, is visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. Colby, 81 Eastman avenue, entertained
friends at tea yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. DIR. French 1900 Hawthorne avenue,
entertained a few friends last evening.
Mrs. J. E. Bell gave an elegant dinner
party to limited number of friends last
evening.
Mrs. c. H. Parkell, POI East Twenty-fifth
street, entertained number of friends last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kneeland, 112O Ninth street
south, dispensed charming hospitality to
about forty friends last night
Mrs. A. 81. Bickue 2Us Seventh street
south. will give ladies' lunch party to about
forty friends this afternoon.
Mrs. S. C. Gale will tender reception to
the new meu bers of Plymouth church this
afternoon from TO o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. l. E. Dunsmore 1913 Third
avenue south, gave party last evening, at
which over fifty guests were present.
Mrs. Sedgwick entertained about thirty-five
of her friends last night at her home, corner
Portland avenue and Twenty-fifth street.
]. H. Dorner and his little son Warren went
to Chicago last evening for a months visit.
They will visit Michigan before they return.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Weeks gave an enjoya-
bic party last night at their home, T40 Eighth
avenu north, which was attended by sixty
of their friends.
Mrs. w. w. Eastman gave an elegant dane
ing party to about eighty of her young
friends last evening in honor of her guest
Miss BERTHE Daymon, of Boston.
The Mikado club gave the eighth party of
its series at Malcolm's hall last evening"
About thirty couples were present, and as al
ways at the Mikado parties, the evening
passed delightfully."-.
In a letter from R. L. Pratt, dated Los
Angeles, Cal, to friend here, the large Min
neapolis delegation in that city is reported
enjoying life hugely. Fruit is ripe on the
trees, flowers are blooming in gardens, and
the weather is delightful.
The Musicians Protective union gave its
first annual concert and ball at Harmonic
hall last evening. The concert was short,
consisting of but three numbers, but the ball
included programme of nineteen dances
with an internission at midnight for supper.
The party was largely attended, and was an
occasion of great enjoyment to those present.
Music was furnished by members of the
union. The committees were: On arrange
ments, 6. A. Schubert, E. T. Thyle and e. F..
Strachauer; on reception, e. +. Strachauer,
| E. 7. Thyle, John Gooch, G. Huebner and q.
L Mallory. -
THE APOLLO CLUB. !. I.
The Apollo club gave the jolliest masquer-
ade of the season last night at their club
rooms. The costumes were almost all of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
CITY CoNGREGAT1oNALIsTs
Hold a Fellowship Meeting and Eek.
Tend SYmn3ihY To MRS. fseecher.

Hold a Fellowship Meeting and Elk.
tend sympathy to Mars. fseecher.
The weekly fellowship meeting of the
Congregational churches of the city was
held at the Mayfower church yesterday.
Almost all the ministers and representatives
of all the churches being present. The day
was devoted to a discussion of the various
phases of consecretion. 1.-The Inward Ex-
perience of Conservation was the first SUBJ
ject the discussion being opened by Rev.
X. It. Norris. Rev. A. Holden
began the talk Oh 1.-The Expression
of the Experience" Rev. r. A.
Torrey considered "a Consecrated Minis
try," and "a Consecrated Membership
was considered by Rev. II. w. Gleason.
Rev. c. F. Thwing closed the subject with
his views on THE Conservation Meeting"
The ladies of Mayfower church served a
choice luncheon for those present at noon.
Rev. George r. Merrill preached the only
sermon of the day. The following resolu-
ton, offered by Mr.. Thwing, was unan-
imously passed by rising vote, with
out debate: 1.-THE representatives. Law
and clerical, Of the Congregational
churches of Minneapolis, assembled in fell
Iowshp meeting, desire to express to Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher and her family their
hearty sympathy in this their hour of sore
bereavement and trial."
Th. was manifest general feeling of
DISCUS. toward the Congregational ministry
of Chicago but no specific expression was
piyen the feeling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
Political NoIes.

The councilmen of tie Fouth ward yester-
day held consultation and practically agreed
that the number Of precincts shall not be in
creased. Two new precincts were added last
year, and this is sufficient to accommodate the
voters.
Winn Brackett-I am not candidate for
police commissioner, chief OF police nor any
other office. 1 have gone into the real estate
business, and will give politics a rest for
q while. 1 am speaking candidly, not candl-
dately.
The Sixth Ward German Democratic club
meets every Sunday at p. m, at Browns
hall, 1922 Washington avenue south. 1t has
a membership of Psi. All Germans of the
city are invited to be present.
P. H. Gibbons, while denying that he is in
.'the hands of his friends says he is after
the Democratic nomination of alderman from
the Fourth ward. and means to get it,
Seventh ward Democrats will meet in
Lbby's hall to discuss the nomination of an
alderman. A. }. Noraenberg seems to be the
prominent figure.
F. l.. Vauduzen, of the Sixth, is favorably
mentioned as Il Democratic candidate TO T
police commissioner.
c. L. Locke, of the Eighth ward, is clearing
the snow from his path to a place in the po-
lice commission,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
COURT CULLINGS.

]. J. Richardson is made defendant in an
action brought by Bardwell, Robinson s. Co.
to recover 1854 So.
Richardson g. Ludlum are made defendants
in an action brought by James Goodnow to
recover $685. so alleged to be due.
Janney, Semple & Co. have begun suit
against j. ]. Richardson and John Ludlum to
recover Sl12 SO alleged to be due for mer-
chandise.
N. w. Aver & Son, the advertising agents'of
New York, began a suit yesterday against
Samuel H. Baker to recover $723 rs, alleged
to be due on an advertising contract made in
March, 1856.
William Farnsworth has begun suit against
Rufus Farnnam to compel him to execute
aud deliver to him (Farnsworth) deed to
nine acres in section 3, township go, range "a
He alleges that Farnham contracted to sell
the land to him for $1,000 an acre, but after
receiving 500 forfeit money refused to make
good the contract. ~
Judge Young yesterday denied the motion
for new trial made some days ago in the
case of John Leppla against the Minnesota
Tribune company for libel. When the suit
was tried a verdict was returned giving the
defendant $500. The motion for new trial
was made on the ground of passion and pre-
JUDGE on the part eff the jury, and unbecom-
ing conduct on the part of one of the attor-
neys when the case was tried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
MINNEAPOLIS RealEstate.

The following transfers were recorded in thu
Office of the register of deeds yesterday:
Part Its s, 4 and 5, blk 10. Borup's add:
Joseph Schwartz to James V McHugh. . 81. OO
Blk g. Barker q Jermans add; Frank
Barons to Michael Bayless. ....... w 7,5o
Lit 9, blk As, Remington's Second add; Frank
DAVIS to Neis Enge. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l,00l
1t II, blk 6, Forest Heights; Harvey II
Hlnckley to Anna Prescott. -. 120
1t 8, blk 3, Fletcher g. Loring's add; Frank
Nitteberg to c fainter. So. $500
Part 1t s. blk 6. Gales First add Mary e
Duff to Emma stringer. .................. 1000
Lit 5, blk IL, and its II and H. blk IA. Rem
ingtons Second add; Pauline Moses to
John Morris. .-.'................... 3, l5C
1t 2. blk 4, Wolvertons add; Sidney w
Heath to Mary Livingston. .............. 3,5O(
Land in 80, town liz, range 22 EmsleyJ
Hamilton to Daniel E Dow. ...... ....... 1,5o(
1t 5, blk i. Manages Lakeside Park; &c
Dye to P Silloway: ,.;.;::.."..:..:...... 1000
Its and 4, blk l. Smiths First add; James
X Hall to A V Hannah. ............. -. 5000
Its 1, 2, s. 4 and 2S. blk 8, Minnetonka View;
David D Jones to John Redin. .....:.:.... 2.OCo
Part Its and ~, blk st Anthony; Michael
Mcclure to Chancey Doud. ...............l 10 900
Its l, 2, g. S, 9, 10, II, IL, blk l; Its l, g T. g.
8, TO- II, IL, II, blk 2; Its l, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, H.
II. 13, blk 3, Harrison Street sup to East
Side add; The Corning Farming associa-
ton to Tenney.... ;:.................. $500
Its to g., to II, blk IA; Its 10, IL, r. Is, a.
blk FL. Wright's add; Louis Kampff to
- James Goldsbury ;:.......: ...:...... ZOO
Part II 2, sec 10, town III, range 3; The st
Paul & Sioux City Railway company to Al
fred Humphreys. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OO(
Its ID and a. blk 8, South Minneapolis add;
Arthur II Titus to e Lahore. ........... 1,s0O
Five unpublished deeds. ............ .. 80 500
Eighteen N nor deeds less than 81 ,OOO each SSl3
Total number of deeds, 42........... $I2s, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

One case of scarlet fever was reported yes
terday.
Bank clearings Yesterday amounted to
S433 430.9l.
W. c. T. q. meeting at 22O Hennepln ave-
nue. this afternoon.
Michael Strogof" is the bill for the re-
mainder of the week at the Grand.
Saloon for sale: 1.-The Dandy" Oscar
Lykes' saloon and lot. 1922 Riverside avenue.
The meeting of the New York association,
called for last night, has been postponed one
week.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Joseph Acre and Annie LindstrOm; John
Robb and May Knarr.
Jacob Barge has closed his Annex restau-
rant, having disposed of the fixtures. The
room will be occupied by Mcmillan s. Co., fuel
dealers.
The usual large number of citizens occu-
pied the places of vantage On the suspension
bridge yesterday and carefully superintendent
the sinking of the caisson.
The Mechanics institute this evening will
be addressed by C. L. Redfied on Simple
with the Intricate and Cumbrous Forms Now
in Use.''
Beginning this afternoon, the price of adj
mission to all parts of the house at the
Theatre Comique will be reduced to 10 cents at
matinees, and the full programme will be
RENDERED..
The Real Estate exchange yesterday
adopted a rule that hereafter each member
of the exchange shall be limited to two items,
either of offer or want, at each meeting. The
directors OF the exchange met for the trans
action of routine business.
The next regular meeting of the Mechanics
institute will be held this evening in the hall
at 220 Nicollet avenue. G. l.. Redfield will
give some examples of simple forms OF math-
ematics for mechanics as compared with the
intricate forms at present in use.
Aid. Elchhorn testified yesterday morning
before Referee George H. Hitchcock, Jr.
that by the bridging of the railroad tracks in
North Minneapolis that property would be
improved so per cent. G. P. Lowell placed the
increase in value of property at 20 per cent.
horse hitched to the telephone pole in
front of Dorner's store on Nicollet avenue
yesterday afternoon stumbled into the ditch
and fell full length on the sidewalk. drawing
his gig after him. Fortunately the animal
was uninjured. These bitches made in clear
ing the cutters have been left so narrow and
deep as to be quite dan gerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
MlNNhAPULIS EVENTS.
What the Faber Wielders of the Globe"
Found to Talk About on
Dull Day.
Political Gossip Gathered Along the High
ways, Byways and Alleyways of
the City.
sympathy Extended to Mrs. Beecher
by the Congregational Club
Press Club Annual.
The Water Very Low and the Output
OF Flour SMALL -Hogeland
ana the Newsboys.
POLITICAL POINTERS.

At last the animals seem thoroughly
aroused to the fact that an election is at
hand. Candidates are springing up in
every quarter and there is no reason for
doubling the usual number will participate
III the preliminary scrimmage. The new
council will consist of thirty-six aldermen,
OF which sixteen will hold over, so that
twenty must be elected. There are four
members of the park commission, two men,
bers of the library board. three members of
the board Of education and three justices of
the peace to be chosen. 1t is supposed the
retiring members of the several boards will
be candidates for reelection, but no other
aspirants have been announced, and no can
didates for justice have as yet appeared. 1t
is supposed there will be no lack of lowyer
candidates for the latter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
NO DIVIDEND d.
The Western Union Has No Cash
for the Stockholders.

NEW YORK, March 9.-At the meeting
of the directors of the Western Union Tel
egraph company to-day, the regular quar-
terly report was submitted. The revenues
of the quarter ending March 81, based upon
nearly completed returns for January, par
tial returns for February and estimated tor
March, will be about $780, 600; add surplus
Jan. l. $6.171, $40. giving total of So
21.S10, from which, appropriating for in
terest on bonds, $123. 40, and sinking
funds, $50, 900, leaves a balance of sc, IT'S
$40. The committee recommend that no
dividend be declared. A resolution was
passed that with the consent of the stock
holders the stock of the company should be
increased by $1,000, 900. to take up to that
amount issued last April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
They will Consult.

Tonight the members of the city COM
mittee of the Democratic party will meet at
the Algonquin club rooms to discuss the
campaign. They will be joined by the Dem
ocratic members of council and the police
commission will be canvassed. The com-
mittee may suggest means to the aldermen,
but no action will be binding on the latter.
1t is believed and urged that the aldermen
caucus on two names and present them to
the council, as it is thought the Republican
aldermen will do the same. The conference
tonight will be an important one and may
determine the time of holding the caucuseS
and the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10

last evening every attorney in the county
was present. The unanimous sense OF the
meeting was to the effect that Judge =. W.
Thorp, of Wadena, be recommended to
Gov. McGill for appointment to the bench
of the new judicial district created by the
recent legislature. Last fall Mr.. Thorp
was elected to the Office of judge of probate
and court commissioner. He studied law
under Judge Powers, now one OF the judges
of the supreme court of Vermont. and is in
every way fitted for the position to which
he has been recommended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
TWO Repub,;cau Candidates.

as true that Aid. Cooley and Sly will resign
next Monday evening, and become candi-
dates for the Republican places On the police
commission. This is not confirmed by either
of the gentlemen, but the impression pre-
walls that it is a fact. That they would
make good and acceptable members of the
commission is generally conceded, and the
members of the police force are believed to
regard them both with favor. They have
been members of the committee OH police
for some time, and are entirely familiar
with their duties Capt. NJ. Hoy looms up
as the prominent Democratic candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
FIGURES ON FLOUR.
The output Very Small and Water
LOw..Flour Export and Whea,

The output Very Small and Water
LOw..Fl0ur Export and Wheat
Receipts.
The Northwestern Miller will say of the
milling situation:
The -four output of the mills remains light,
with tendency to increase. There was
small gain last week, and the present week
will show a still greater one. The product
for the seven days ending March Z, was ST.
400 Understanding 12,47l barrels daily
AGAINST 81, O4O the preceding week, and 1850
harrels for the corresponding time in 1885,
The expectation Of a heavier output the pres
emf week is based on twelve mills being in
operation this noon, which are getting out
shout IA, 900 barrels daily, Another mill of
$40 barrels capacity will be started in the
morning with steam, making FIVE engines in
,se. The weather continues mild, but no
The water power, and it is doubtful if any oc-
cnrs for number of days yet. There are
several mills now idle which stand ready to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
WinOna Booming.

SpeCIHl 10 I1Ie 0IUUt. =
WINoNA, March 9.-There is great ac-
tiyity in real estate here of late, and every
thing indicates that Winona is on the eve of
the biggest boom ever known. The trans
fers in the past two days have amounted to
over $50, 900, most of the sales being for
residence lots, and new buildings are going
up in all directions. Among the important
sales have been fifteen acres south of the
Milwaukee u st. Paul tracks, from Judge
Mitchell to f. O. Johnston, for SIS, 700;
and st. Mary's academy to John Kohner,
one and One-third acres in Curtis out lots.
for SO. 400. The sales to-day included two
transfers for 81, 600 each and ten of over
81, 900 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
The sepsennate nill.

BERLIN, March 9.-The septennate bill
was called up for the second reading in the
reichstag to-day. Herr Stautfenberg's
amendment proposing that the term of the
bill be three instead of seven years, was re-
jected by a vote of 222 to %. Eighty eight
members abstained from voting. The
Polish and Alsatian members were absent.
The socialists voted with the minority.